davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-14

ORNAMENTAL, USEFUL, GRATIFYING.
Christmas Goods at T. ]. Moore's.
What do you gain by waiting ?
Once sold, our holiday goods can not
be duplicated, Useful, practical and
servlceable goods which carry a
charm at II. J. Moore's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-14
HANCOCK.

Gold spectacles aud eye glasses at
f. b. WoOdward's.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-14

DC = ftI4E1-. , 't1.I 2
METHODIST eilEfpii -, - Ire -
welcome ine ,eupie O. silnri 10 y !.
Fair and supper ii Ageps f.til nrHt
Tuesday evening. This VIII be . iile
opportunity for purchasing Christina
presents.
Henry F0ss, AlIe of the Old settler
ofthe county, died i;lss Tiig.sdas If.
Ter lingering illness. File fqnera
was held OH Saturday. F!ic rcmain.
were taken to Framnas aud buried he
side those ofhis first wife. Mr.. BOsI
leaves wife and four children.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-12-14

vailt {, divert sing, he stands ever
ready 0 contribute his part to any
plan ,ha; is formulated for advertis-
ing the sqvn in which he lives.
Henep he + OF some benefit to the
community. Such a man deserves
to succeed. He is unselfish aud de-
sires to ser others prosper as well as
himself.-Ex.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
PERSONAL JOTTINGS
About New Haven People and Othe
 People.

About New Haven People and Other
 People.
 Mrs. Mark Bailey and daughter leave to- day for Montpelier, Vt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Yan Phou Lee have returned from their wedding trip.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gager, of Birmingham, are spending week at Block Island.
 Mrs. H. B. Curtiss, of Birmingham, has taken cottage at Short Beach for the sum- mer.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Foots of Baltimore, Md, are guests of Senator James Graham, in West Haven.
 Miss Mary, daughter of Michael Flaherty of Birmingham, is spending the summer at Merwin's Point.
 Mrs. Edwin Rowe and the Misses Rowe are stopping at the Ocean Hotel, Long Branch, N. J., for the summer. Custom House Messenger Peter McKeon will spend his vacation in the Adirondacks. His wife will accompany him. Mrs. w. D. Billerwell, of Birmingham, left on Tuesday on 8 five weeks visit among the mountains in New Hampshire. Ex-United States Marshal George R. Bill, of this city, is numbering the houses in Birmingham, in the employ of Price, Lee & Co.,, of this city. Miss Florence E. Dayton, daughter of, and Miss Mamie Carthy, niece of George W. Day ton, scenic artist at the New Haven Opera House, will spend short visit in and around New Haven. Mrs. Witherspoon, of Birmingham, has rented house in this city, where she and her family will take up their residence on September 1st. The removal is much re- gretted in Birmingham. Mrs. Dr. Morgan, formerly of Colchester, recently passed her ninetieth birthday and still enjoys good health. Her home for 8 number of years has been in New London ! with her daughter, Mrs. Bragaw.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Ink, mucilage and pens at Dorman's.
 MT. Gould, dealer in stationery, whose wagon and horses were struck by train at Derby, continues to improve.
 Edward Bryan, of 95 Putnam street, was arrested last evening for defrauding his boarding house keeper out of $9.
 The Putnam Phalanx of Hartford decided last night to make an excursion to Washing ton and Baltimore in October.
 The shorthand and typewriting class at the Yale Business college is meeting with general favor and is rapidly filling up.
 MT. George Burt, who has charge of the meat department of E. F. Durand's store on State street, was presented with an eight pound girl on July 19.
 Senator Hawley was guest in London Monday evening at Mrs. Phelps dinner party at the American legation, which also in- cluded MT. Henry Irving.
 The Rev. Henry L. Hubbell, president ot Tillotson college, Austin, Texas, aecompan- jed by his wife and daughter, was in Wilton last week viewing the scenes of his boyhood days.
 T.. of 43 Nicoll street, are occupying pleasant cottage at Savin Rock on Summer street, one door from Beach street back of the Skeeles' cottage.
 The wife and children of MT. E. T. Damon, the wholesale produce dealer at No. 27 Union street, will spend the summer at Amherst, Nova Scotia MT. Damon will join them in August
 The Norwalk Gazette says Rev. Mir. Delano of South Norwalk came within one of being called to the position of president of the Los Angeles university of California. If he had been chosen and accepted he would probably have visited his friends in South Norwalk once year.
 MT. and Mrs. N. P. H. Willis, formerly of Fair Haven, are occupying pleasant cottage at Oriental Park, Savin Rock, which they bought of MT. Pettis, of Hoggson & Pettis this city. Mr. Pettis retains his liking fol the cooling breezes of the Sound that blow over the West Haven shore, having built ane occupied another and larger cottage near hi former one. Mr. Willis is retired employ' of the Hoggson and Pettis company.
 At the Humphrey street church at 7:30 p m. Tuesday, July 26, Mir. James Lisk Edg hill will be married to Miss Jennie Marie Northrop, daughter of MT. George w. Nor throp, of 52 Pearl street this city. MT. Edg- hill has been for several years head clerk 1T the store of E. F. Durand, the State street grocer, and is we'll and popularly known as young man of energy and good habits. Bott the contracting parties have large circle oi friends who wish them long and haPp! life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
GaRey's Shorthand school

Is open day and evening all summer and pupils can enter at any time. He has placed over twenty graduates in st-class positions during the past two weeks. Out of ninety pupils in daily attendance during the past winter only twelve remain; the rest are holding responsible situations. The demand for shorthand clerks this fall and winter is going to be something wonderful, and Mr. Gaffey cannot begin to supply it unless he has great rush of pupils at once. Those commencing now will stand the best chances. Call or send at once for circulars and list of graduates. 49 Church street, New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
AT TME NEST SHORE.
The Place to Get FIrst.CIass Shore
 Dinner.

The Place to Get First.Class Shore
 Dinner.
 MT. W. H. Converse, proprietor of the Converse House, New Haven, for the past four years, has run shore house on Sum- mer street, Savin Rock, just west of Rail road Grove, and has met with great success also at the west shore. His house is easy ot access and is run on a frst-class plan. It Is now crowded with guests, there being ten permanent boarders from southern Massa- chusetts alone. Mir. Converse's guests are thoroughly delighted with his house and it's accommodations. The genial proprietor has lately made enlargements, adding neat re- freshment house in the rear of his hotel, by which he is enabled to accommodate his transient guests with a first-class shore din- ner, wines. cigars, etc., at moderate prices
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
AnTmportant Element

Of the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is the fact that every purchaser receives fair eouiyaIent for his money. The familiar head line "1OO Doses One Dollar" stolen by inita- tors is original with and true only of Hoods Sarsauariiia. This can easily be proven by anyone who desires to test the matter. For real economy buy only Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
 Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, good appetite and health.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
uovI.I1IDg Hia old Home.

Mr. Charles Pierson of Augusta, Ga, is revisiting his old home and is welcomed by many of the old friends. He has been resident of Augusta for the past ffteeh years. His father, MT. John Pierson. who had a coach lace factory on Grown street, where Hoadley building now stands, is now one of our oldest citizens, being 97 years of age, and is in tolerable health for one Of his advanced years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

MT. Johnson, carpenter from West Ha- ven, who has been at work at Merwin's Point number of weeks, on Monday while at work on the cottage being erected by MT. George H. Peck, made a misstep and fell, badly bruising his leg and getting an ugly cut under the chin. He was carried in a fainting condition to the depot where he soon rallied and was able to take the train bopoa
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

The Rev. A. L. Love was installed as pas tor over the First Congregational church ln Putnam yesterday. The Rev. Dr. Webb, of Boston, preached the installation sermon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

8,224. Organ.
 328. Tabale pan. 3,307. Family scales, Il ,090. Hoe and rake. 563. Glass set. 6,8O2. Two pair rubber shoes. 9,133. Cigar table. S,274 Order for suit of clothes. 6,891. One dozen cabinet pictures. 12, 332. Cash $2. 2,026. Marine clock. 1,O59. One pair Oxford ties. 5,293. Spring bed. 13,776. $2.50 gold piece. 11,410. One years subscription to the
 JOURNAL AND COURIER. 456. Embroidered slippers. s,458. Students lamp. 5,0o4. Tuscany curtains. 5,S69. Carpenters saw. 2,S92. Cash $1. 9,279. Carpet sweeper. 8,293. Lace curtains. 9,150. One dozen cabinet pictures. 13055. Guitar. 1898. Album. 14,209. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 2,442. Rochester lamp. 1879. Rug. 2,S95. Oval clock. 5,192. Cash $2. 14,250. Arm chair.
 483. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 11,601. Lace curtains. S,049. Piano cover.
 831 Miniature barrel. 5,967. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 7,874. Violin. 2,911. French parlor clock. 7,679. Marlin pistol. 3,336. Cash $1. 2,769. Cuspador. $500. Counterpane. S,212. Box of cigars. 7,876. Trunk
 132. One years subscription to the
 daily and Sunday Register. 3,243. Box of soap, 13,059. Toilet set. 2,924. Barrel of flour.
 652. Box of cigars. S,998. Cash $2. 3,327. Hammer wrench. S,975, Bookstand. 3,519. Ladies' fancy musical box. 9,612. Cash $1. e,568. Toilet box. 5,94S. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 1,648. Butter dish. 2,S7S. Marlin rife. 2,993. Egg dish. 1, ASA. Cash $1.
 003. Fish rod. S,635. Fancy slippers. S,507. Water pitcher. 6146. Silk umbrella. 12,354. Plated tea pot. 4,806. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 6,295. Barrel of flour. 6,259. Pair of scissors. s,400. Box of soap.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
Painted Away on chapel Street.

Henry Rocks, laborer, living at Collis street, tainted away last evening shortly after g o'clock, near the corner of Church and Chapel streets, from an attack of dysentery. He was picked up and taken into Klock's drug store where he received medical attend ance. and then was conveyed to his home in the police ambulance. A large crowd gath cred and the street was blocked for some
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

7,O3S. One ham. 6.227, One dozen table knives. 9,O51. One years subscription to the
 Morning News. 13,77S. One ton of coal. 4,S39. Box cigars. 2,949. Gents' shoes. 3,O06. Barrel of four. 1.O35. One-half dozen fruit knives. Il, 1,392 Book of America. I,735. One ham. 9,923. Cash $1. 7,O14. One pocket knife. 5,715. One vase. 1,OO2. Order for $2 worth of tea. 9,66O. Box of cigars. 4,914. Six nut-picks. 11,112. One dozen cabinet pictures. 13,712. One half barrel of flour. 3,195. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 5,45S. Pocket knife. 11,207 Carriage mat e,7O1. One pair fruit dishes. S,648. Five pounds smoking tobacco. S,119. One vase. 6,113. Hammer wrench. 1868. Cash $5 in gold. 1,646. Ladies' hand bag. 7100. Pair of scissors. 2155. Pair of slippers. 5,115. Box of toilet soap. 11,929. Cash $1. 2,91O. One dozen cabinet pictures. 2.799, Sewing machine. 3,536. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 9,195. Toilet set. 7,43O. $2 worth of groceries. 5,21S. One Rug. 3,973. Statuette diver. 12,O41. One years subscription to the
 Union. 5,429. Box of cigars. 11,266. Ton of coal. 76,050. Barrel of flour.
 751. Quarter of lamb. S,311. Pair of wall plates. 5,O99. Carpet sweeper. 3.553, Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 12,OS2. Spring bed. 1,012. Five pounds of tea.
 279. Model teapot.
 567. Whitney rifle. 9,122 Cash $1. 9,939. One dozen cabinet pictures. 4,564. Package flower seed. 5,655. One ham.
 STA. Box toilet soap. 12,241. Pair scissors. 9.34O. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 5,191. History of New Haven. 12.17O Order for suit of clothes. 1,779 Rubber hose.
 196 Camera. 9,508. Wicker rocking cnalr. 6.212 Silk hat. 12339. Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 8.S21. One ton of coal. 1,647. Pair suspenders and handkerchief 121. Umbrella. CHA. Box of cigars and napkin rings. 116. Baby carriage.
 71S. Five pounds smoking tobacco. 205. Cash $1. 11,444. Picture, flower girl. 9,227. Box of toilet soap. 9,Os2. Pair of gents slippers. il ,233. One cord of wood. 11,257. One years subscription to the Pal
 1adium. 5,95O. One pair of vases. 12,197. One dozen cabinet pictures. 6,196. Two fans. 7,3s6. Winchester shotgun. 5,SS8. Cash, $1. 5,6O7 Glass water set 2,049. Box of cigars.
 1S4. Order for $4 worth of books. 1,328 Silver headed cane. 9,055 Pair of rubber boots. 3,756 Parasol. 8,1O5. Gents hand bag. Il ,6O3 Three gents shirts. 7S39, Two pairs ladies' rubber shoes. 7,513. Cash, $1. 9,734 Clock. 7O99. Bottle of cologne. 3,302. Fishing reel. 9,362. Parasol. 13,099. One ham. 4,562. One pipe. 1,500. Cash $1.
 695. Water goblet. 9,S99. Barrel flour. 1850. Cash $1. 1895. Water sprinkler. 5,111. Ore ton coal. 12,160. Cash $1. 3,111. Barrel flour. 1928. Ladies' corset. 6,289. Loaf cake. 8,333. Box backing. 5,495. Ladies' corset 7,454. Glass water set. 5,5S9. Cash S1. 9,797. Cash $1. 3,902. One ton of coal. 7391 Rubber boots.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
Thursday, July 2H, 1887.


A Golden Opportunity-Bolton Neely A Suit That Suits-C. E. Longiey & Co. Corsets-Mendel & Freedman. Carpets Bolton Neely. Great Sale of Jerseys-Mendel & Freeomah. Goods at Wholesale-E. T. Damon. Great Clearing Ss!e-Mendel & Freedman, Mathushek Pianos-At Loomls'.
 Mean What They Say-Bolton Neely. Notice-Sylvester Leahy. Notice-William H. Starbuck. Oriental Lace Trimmings-Mendel Freedman Prices Cut In Two-Bolton Nicely. Quaker Bitters-At Druggists. Shore Dinner-At Converses. Something to Tickle-L. T. Law & Co. Shorthand -Gaffey's School. Sweet and Tender Hams-Sperry & Barnes. Summer Underwear-Wilcox& & Co. Wanted-Sa SaleSmen-Glen Brothers. wanted-Girl-42 Whitney Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
Using the New Track,

The Consolidated railroad commenced us- ing the new track for the up trains Monday, switching off below New Rochelle and run ming on the old track again, near Mamaro- roneck station.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
The Public Exhibition of the New

The Public EXh1bIG1Om OI EMe NeSS
 EriaI Truck.
 At the public exhibition of the new aerial hook and ladder truck on Saturday there will be three tests, the first in front of City Hall and the other two on public buildings in various parts of the city. There will be many visiting firemen from New York city and various parts of New England to inspect the new truck, it being the first one of the kind built. The Albany board of fire com missioners will be here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
HYmeneaI.

Edward FReynolds and Miss Julia Boylan were married at St. Johns church yesterday afternoon at o'clock by the Rev. Father Bray. After the ceremony reception was given by the newly married pair at the resi- dence of the brides parents, No. g Rose street. The groom is a popular employe of Mayer, Strouse & Co., and has many friends. He is a member of Santa Maria council, Knights of Columbus, and an ex-member of the Sarsfelds, whose secretary he was for years. William Luby, of Wallingford, off ciated as best man, and Miss Winnie Boylan, @ sister of the bride, as bridesmaid.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
wKATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, wAcHINaToN, D. O., July 21, 1887, 1 8. m. For New England and Eastern New York:--Fair weather winds generally southerly, stationary temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
Fair Haven.

The East Pearl street Methodist Episcopal church is being painted and frescoed. It was expected that the chapel would be finished and in readiness for divine service on Sunday next. but it will not be ready for use till next week. Therefore services will be held next Sunday under tent erected on the church grounds. There will be sermon in the morning at 9:30 by Rev. W. Roberts and a praise service in the evening at 6:30 to be led by the pastor, Rev. MT. Goodenough. It is thought that 9:30 8. m. will be delight- ful time for service in the open air. This service will be closed in time to attend ser vice in the churches if people desire to do
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

About 1O, GOO tickets were sold, which net ted about $1 200. There were many gifts of money also The association got percent age on all horse car tickets sold by the mem bers. It is thought that about $2,O0O was netted by the picnic.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
G nHL Mo. &.
PaWtor Installed. :.

Goddess of Liberty council No. 3, Daugh ters of Liberty, will hold an ice cream festl' val Friday, July 22, at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
GREAT SALE OF JERSEYS

At RTendel x Freedman's. $1.25 jerseys for 69c. LOO jerseys for 98c. $2 50 jerseys for $1.48. Fine cream jerseys worth $500 at $1.98. Above are all tailor made and cannot be duplicated at this price after the sale.
 MendeI 6 Freedman.
 772 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

Soft Shell Crabs and Strawberry Short
 Cake Served in first class style at City Hall Dining Rooms, Church corner Court street. my 21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
AT mENDEL a FREEDMAN
Great CIearing Sale.

Oriental lace trimmings worth 75c at 39c. All silk chenille lace trimmings worth 50 at 99c.
 Oriental lace IS inches wide at 12 l-2c yard
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
sSNornafs g
sSCarpets.s' sS

In order to make room for fall stock we shall sell the balance of our carpets at less than cost of manufacture. We mean busi- ness, as we really need the room for other stock. BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
suhacrtntion Hates.

OLR YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.OO; THHEV MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTH, oo cTNra ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
ssweNTean What we Say,

Our motto has ever been: 'tCarry over no parasols.'' This year will be no exception, for at the prices we have placed on the bal ance we own they will meet with rapid sale.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

Parasols worth 5000 are being sold al $5. % and all grades correspondingly low al
 BOLTON & NEELY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
ssPrices Cut Two.

By a Physician! 'sMy wife is strong advocate of your Quinine Plaster. It relieved her immensely" She had pain in the side.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

AT THE GREAT CLEARING SALE. Mendel & Freedman. 772 ChaPel
 Street. Ladies' linen chemisettes, worth % cents, at 10 cents.
 Ladies' collars and cuffs, only cents, worth 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

If it is too hot to walk, take a. cab and come to the "HUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from 80, s6 and $7 to s2. 50 and $3.50. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests m Mohalrs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 90 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
mENDKL x FREEDmAN,s

Great Clearing Sa1e--Tmmense Rar-
 gains To-Day. Mme. Foy's skirt supporting corsets, worth $125, at 48e. Fine sewed corsets, at lie, 29c, 39c, worth sec to 75c.
 Mime. Warren's dress form corsets. Balls health corsets, our price 75c. French woven corsets. worth $1.25, at 69c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery.

Atthe City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from 5 to ?, 35 cents. a5 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-21

Take D. K. and be 0. K. See ad. m7tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

"l sec hy on OHIO paper. said Grandfather
Lickshugia. that Do well az North Balti-
more tho drill has struck an oak tree at the
depth Of 1000 feet For tear Ohio newspa-
pors may imagine they have found something
new. 10 may be We'll enough 20 remind them
that this i- an old thing 10 Pennsylvania
d1llers We all remember the Well on Ou
creek several years ago where "a drill peue-
trated lumber yard at the depth of 1900
feet, and began az once % spray pine shine
gh. was twisting junk on that well my
self. and distinctly recall the intense excite
mnt this strike created in lumber circles
There wa, % genuine panic IN the board mar
ket. and prices fell of 50per cent. in few
hours. except at the place where i boarded.
We shot the we'll iu the lumber stratum. aud
She responded n0h.y with pine and homIock
scautIngs of the most desirable lengths
matched flooring, dressed and undres-ed;
walnut and oak plank and lath and fence
picket,. until the whole daued lease wo, cove
cred with them ] never saw such q sight
since ] used 10 run "a double back action
catch as catch cam ,awmil at Saginaw N0t
tho iou-. wonderful feature ~ the whole
thing wa, bundle If papers that came up
ole day after shot. which proved Co be "a
Dot of legal rubbish. notifying us 0t "a suit for
tr~pa-- and damage give the Ohio people
credit for having very nice oIl field, but !
doubt f they wil Doe able t0 show us old
timer. with clII0I-ed heels anything new ln
the hu.inc-- OI city Derrick.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

MONTICELLO, llL., April PA singu-
'ar and fatal accident i'm which two men
lost their lives occurred near Mansfield,
this county. yesterday afternoon j. H.
Burns, "a wealth farmer, was engaged in
painting the .hingle. of his new barn,
which three men were mailing down. All
tour were standing ON q bracket scaif0ld
twenty feet from the ground \
calf running at large with rope around
ns neck managed to wrap the rope sey-
eral times around one ot the posts used
i0 support the scafolding at an angle Of
hfy degrees One of She workmen no
tccd the fact. and was about 10 decend
fbc ladder and libcrale the calf when the
animal made sudden spring, ierked the
support from under one end of the scat
fold prccipitating all of the men TO the
ground Mr. Burns fell with the back of
bis head on q foundation stone crushing
his skull ami died instantly Robert
Newton was So badly injured that there
/, mo- hope of Dol, recovery The other
men We're not seriously hurt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
THE ONO CANAL DEsTRoyERs.
No More Disorders Reported Militia
man Accidentally Killed.


man Accidentally Killed.
CoLUmU~, ONO, April 25.-The work
of the mob against the public works of
the State has created profound sensa-
ii0n throughout Ohio The desperation
of the awicss element in Pauldng cOun-
W Was never suspected, although
it was known that large portion
of ihe colony were hostile to that por-
tion of the canal, which was denounced
as d breeder of disease, and in certain
season, caused damage to crops by over
flowing The Governor is in receipt of
the following telegram this morning from
the seat of the trouble
CECIL. o April III arrived at Cecil
with sixty officers and men last night.
A crowd was reported at the locks, five
mile, distant | marched there with
twenty men, The fires were still burning,
but tine crowd had disappeared. Re
turned to Cecil this morning No re-
ports of further depredations since
arrival one soldier was accidentally
killed ON guard last night
loignodl II. \. AxTIINE.
Admtant-General.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
Young woman Found Murdered.

CmcAco. April 2I-A special from
Dubuque, Iowa. says Great excitement
was created here last evening i'm cOnse-
quencc of lhc finding of the dead body
of "a Young woman, in "a nearly nude con
ditIon. iu q field five miles northwest of
thc city, The dead woman was the wife
of Bernard Kennedy, dairy keeper liy-
ing near hy. The head of the woman
WAS badly crushed one eye being
knocked out